In multiple ways, Damarious Randall has pushed reset on his NFL career with the Cleveland Browns.

Let's begin on the field..

After being traded in March from the Green Bay Packers to the NFL's worst franchise, the Pensacola High graduate and former first-round draft pick has made a position switch from cornerback to safety.

A week into NFL training camp, the Browns are hopeful Randall can bolster a secondary that was tied for the league's second-fewest interceptions (7) last season. Randall's 10 career interceptions with the Packers already elevated him as No. 1 for picks among all Browns defensive backs.

This will be Randall's first time playing safety since his college and high school days.

“That is what he has been his whole life until he got to Green Bay to be honest with you. He has been a free safety," said Browns assistant defensive backs coach Jerod Kruse during a recent interview session with Cleveland area media. "At Arizona State (where Randall played last two seasons) he was a free safety.

"I know his college coaches really well. Some of those guys I have worked with. I think that now you are starting to see that is where he is comfortable. Not that he was not (comfortable) at corner, but that was not his natural position, I think if you ask him.

"Our front office guys did a great job in seeing that dynamic and getting him here and giving us a chance to work with him. He is a highly confident guy."

Remember, it was just two months ago when Randall created a national stir with his Twitter account whe he dared to insult the Cleveland Cavaliers before their NBA Finals series against the Golden State Warriors.

That tweet alone garnered 1.1 million rewteets and caused a viral sensation ... and a less-than-pleasant introduction to Cleveland fans.

"Do I get a trophy for that?" Randall asked, jokingly, and in the same breath tried to assure he meant no ill will to the beloved NBA team in his new place of employment.

But he quickly learned Cleveland sports fans don't like anyone on their side rooting for another team in any sport.

"That just goes to show this Cleveland fan base is great," said Randall, speaking to Cleveland media. "I’m actually excited about it, just to know that the fan base is like this. I really can't imagine what it’s going to be like when the Browns start winning a lot of games."

The Browns went winless in 2017. They are 1-31 in two years, and 4-44 in the past three seasons.

Their futility combined with their die-hard fans has made them the right choice this year for HBO to do its popular "Hard Knocks" series which begins anew on August. 7. Count on the loquacious Randall to have a frequent appearance in the weekly program.

In a video trailer, Randall says, "We are just looking forward to this stadium to be rocking."

With No. 1 pick Baker Mayfield at quarterback and former Georgia star running back Nick Chubb, who has shined so far in Browns practices, the talk is maybe the Browns won't be so Browns-like this season.

Randall is coming off a season where the Packers felt he was expendable. He was benched in a September game against the Chicago Bears, then left the stadium after an argument with a coach.

He bounced back in the next game with a pivotal interception against the Dallas Cowboys, and finished the year, seemingly, in the team's good graces. But it still led to the trade.

Randall is one of four Pensacola area players with NFL experience who are now with new teams.

The others are veteran guard Josh Sitton (MIami Dolphins), a Catholic and UCF grad, along with 10-year defensive tackle Ahtyba Rubin, an Escambia High grad, who is with the Oakland Raiders, his fifth different NFL team.

The fourth player is defensive end Terrell McClain (PHS) now with the Atlanta Falcons.

Running back Alfred Morris (Pine Forest), a six-year NFL veteran, recently had a tryout with the New York Jets in his quest to land with a team. The Jets have Navarre grad Jordan Leggett, in his second year, battling in training camp this month for the starting tight end job.

Catholic grad Jeremy Reaves, undrafted after his South Alabama career, is trying to stick at safety with the Philadelphia Eagles.

Master of ceremonies Marty Stanovich, left, and auction emcee Tia Robbins host the live auction during the second annual Light Up Learning event at Thursday night at De Luna Winery in Pensacola on Thursday, June 21, 2018. Gregg Pachkowski/gregg@pnj.com

Auction emcee Tia Robbins, left, and master of ceremonies Marty Stanovich host the live auction during the second annual Light Up Learning event at Thursday night at De Luna Winery in Pensacola on Thursday, June 21, 2018. Gregg Pachkowski/gregg@pnj.com

Wynter David, of the Studer Community Institute, speaks during the second annual Light Up Learning event at Thursday night at De Luna Winery in Pensacola on Thursday, June 21, 2018. Gregg Pachkowski/gregg@pnj.com

Wynter David, of the Studer Community Institute, speaks during the second annual Light Up Learning event at Thursday night at De Luna Winery in Pensacola on Thursday, June 21, 2018. Gregg Pachkowski/gregg@pnj.com

Pensacola resident and Miami Dolphins offensive guard Josh Sitton listens to a speaker during the second annual Light Up Learning event at Thursday night at De Luna Winery in Pensacola on Thursday, June 21, 2018. Gregg Pachkowski/gregg@pnj.com

Pensacola resident and Miami Dolphins offensive guard Josh Sitton listens to a speaker during the second annual Light Up Learning event at Thursday night at De Luna Winery in Pensacola on Thursday, June 21, 2018. Gregg Pachkowski/gregg@pnj.com

Master of ceremonies Marty Stanovich, left, and auction emcee Tia Robbins host the live auction during the second annual Light Up Learning event at Thursday night at De Luna Winery in Pensacola on Thursday, June 21, 2018. Gregg Pachkowski/gregg@pnj.com

Master of ceremonies Marty Stanovich, left, and auction emcee Tia Robbins host the live auction during the second annual Light Up Learning event at Thursday night at De Luna Winery in Pensacola on Thursday, June 21, 2018. Gregg Pachkowski/gregg@pnj.com